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BMAI · Project

AI-Powered Full-Body Cancer Detection and Monitoring System for Radiologists

healthTestedTRL 6

Imagine a smart assistant that scans a patient's entire body for cancer instead of looking at just one organ at a time. It acts like an automated highlighter, marking tumors and measuring them instantly so doctors don't have to do it by hand. This removes the tedious paperwork and manual measuring, letting doctors focus on treating the patient.

By the numbers
40-60%
Reduction in time radiologists spend interpreting cancer-related CT scans
27.4%
Expected increase in cancer cases over the next 10 years
The business problem

What needed solving

Radiologists are facing burnout and increasing misdiagnosis risks due to a global shortage of specialists and a rising volume of cancer cases. They spend excessive time on manual, repetitive tasks like measuring lesions on CT scans.

The solution

What was built

An AI-powered full-body cancer detection and monitoring system that automates lesion measurement and data labeling using deep learning.

Audience

Who needs this

Radiology clinicsOncology departments in hospitalsMedical imaging software companiesHealth insurance providers focusing on early detection
Business applications

Who can put this to work

Healthcare Providers
mid-size
Target: Private Diagnostic Imaging Centers

If you are a diagnostic center dealing with a shortage of radiologists and rising cancer cases — this project developed an AI tool that reduces the time spent interpreting CT scans by 40-60%. This allows your clinic to process more patients without increasing staff burnout.

Medical Software
enterprise
Target: PACS/RIS Software Vendors

If you are a medical software provider dealing with outdated manual lesion measurement tools — this project developed a full-body AI detection system that automates data labeling and tumor tracking. This adds a high-value automated diagnostic layer to your existing imaging software.

Public Health
enterprise
Target: Government Hospitals

If you are a public hospital dealing with a 27.4% expected increase in cancer cases over the next decade — this project developed an AI-powered monitoring system that streamlines workflows. This prevents misdiagnosis and delays in critical cancer care.

Frequently asked

Quick answers

How much does the software cost or what is the pricing model?

Based on available project data, specific pricing or cost details for the end-user are not provided.

Can this be scaled to an industrial level across multiple hospitals?

Yes, the system is designed to address a global shortage of radiologists and a rising cancer incidence, suggesting a scalable software-as-a-service model for healthcare systems.

What is the IP or licensing status of the AI models?

Based on available project data, the project is led by Better Medicine OU, but specific licensing terms are not detailed in the summary.

How does this integrate with existing radiology workflows?

The tool automates repetitive tasks like measuring and classifying lesions on CT scans, aiming to reduce interpretation time by 40-60%.

What is the timeline for full market deployment?

The project period is from 2024-01-01 to 2026-06-30, indicating the development and validation phase ends in mid-2026.

Consortium

Who built it

The project is managed by a single-partner consortium consisting of one Estonian SME, Better Medicine OU. This 100% industry-led structure suggests a highly focused, commercially driven development cycle without the academic overhead of university partners, aiming for rapid productization.

How to reach the team

Contact Better Medicine OU in Estonia

Next steps

Talk to the team behind this work.

Contact us to explore licensing or partnership opportunities with Better Medicine OU.

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